davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
OLD DOMINION STEAM a t'fI
~ SHIP COMPANY. s~ssS-A'-,>.
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at =. NJ, and SATURDAY at.o
Pm
steamers leave New York for Richmond r.a
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY and sAIJ kDAl
at 3 7. NJ, and for Richmond direct bNEkl
THURSDAY at5 p. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 20 New York RIA James-flVef ..
route dncluding meals and berth) ......t 3 ID
Round-trip tickets limited ~ thirty days
after date II issue. ..............--.- ~ w
Steerage, with subsistence ................ 3 W
Steerage. without subsistence .........-.. W
Cabin fare TIA Chesapeake and Ohio rail ~.
read. .........4...... AZ W.
Cabin fare ca Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. ..-... w 81
Tickets can be- obtained at A. W. CARRIERS,
iOOO Main street; Chesapeake and OHIO ana
Richmond and Petersburg depo,s, and az com
pany's offices, 1901 Main street. ana wharf,
Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills Of lading
issued for points beyond New York
Freight received daily until 7. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour De-
fore departure
Passengers can leave New York Thursday
and Saturday at 3 T. VI. by the Newport News
steamer and arrive al Richmond by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train the next day a. b;l2 T. "
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAY :
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio
railway (rid Newport News at -:4J A. NJ, ani
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days. at 1890 A. NJ, viii make connection az
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days
SAIIINGS THIS WEEK.
WYANOKE, Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY,
February lth. ~ o'clock 7. VI.
BREAKWATER, Captain JESNEY, SAIUk-
DAY. February 5th, at o'clock Z. VI.
OLD DOMINION. Captain SMITH, TUESDAY,
February sth. al o'clock p. NJ
GEORGE ". ALLEN x CO.. Agents,
No 1901 Main street. aud
SEQ Company's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
By +. b. Cook, Auctioneer,
No. q Ninth street.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAN
III NED FRUIT, &c.-TO-DAY at 10 o'clock
| will sell at store a large and very general as
sortment Of very nice FURNITURE, embracing
Parlor and Chamber suits, complete. together
with a great variety of other housekeeping
articles 20 cases Canned Green Peas; 3TrunSs
and contents for account Of whom IL may con-
corn +. b. COOK,
fes' Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
NOR SALE PRIVATELY g.,
BARGAINS.

THREE NICE MEDIUM-SIZE BRICK
DWELLINGS on west Grace street; good in
vestment, or suitable for private residences.
Prices to. suit. viii sell one or all. Terms
reasonable. -
Also. the cheapest FRANKLlN-STREET
LOTS now on the market-in the West End:
excellent location. Call at once 70 secure
great bargain. FRANK D. HILL & CO.,
fe gM Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Asp. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday
s2SA NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily OK i'
sunday
::SOA. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily ,ca'ef'
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
Abolition Forge with Chesapeake AM "A''
railway for the South, West, and Nsfth~ce-
AT Lynchburg with Norfolk sud Western RAJ
road for all points south, Southeast and >oetu,
west. ana Virginia Midland railway tos "a
points North and south.
Al Richmond with Associated Railways ~
All POINTS In the south, aud Richmond, fielo-
r1cksburg and rVtomac rallroad for NE NevL
Az Lexington with Baltimore aud ONE az
road, making close connections a. VA,
Ferry 20 and from Pittsburgh and mo "es@
also 10 points North and Hast -. q.
sSespsns-ear ATTACKED % SsgM EFPr'ss
Trslns marked daily lexeepi sunday
Tickets sold 10 all pointA oaioes VIZ cal ~,
Main street. l0cp Main, aud at hiehmoht 49,
Allegheny depot, Eighth aud Canal s,issN
John X. NAChtkps
General P&esnsef and Npses Asss1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
TORSALE ONINSTALMENTS. q

Il ANICEHOUSEi in the heart Of the city Of ri
Manchester; one square from street-cars; has
seven rooms aud large kitchen, garden, well OF
excellent water, grape-yines, &C, &c Terms
small cash payment and $40 a month for bal
ance Address lNSTALMENIS,
fe B-lw 703 north Ninth street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctloneers, and Brokers.
No. 5 north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
y SALE OF HIGHLY-YALUABLE WE T.
MAIN AND CARY STREET PROPERTY
=
vickcrs, for &C. i'.,N'iond Chancery Court
Reddy. ex. and ais February !. 1857.
In pursuance Of the decree i'm the above
mentioned suit the undersigned. thereby ap-
pointed for the purpose, will sell 10y auction,
upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1881,
at o'clock p. NJ,
First, THAT VERY DESIRABLE FRAME
DWELLING No. SlOwest Main, between Laurel
and Cherry streets The lot has front OF
20 feet. and extends back between parallel
lines 1893 feet more or less 10 an alley IN
common 90 feet wide. This property, being
located in the growing West End, together y TN
III close proximity to Monroe Park, ohe's a
very inviting opportunity to those In que 9 OF
homes in this deservedly-pOpular section OF our
city - - EiFEs Ne IN t223 III
Second, say at AZ 7. NJ. all the lntere-. OF
J. V. Reddy. deceased, In that CEkl AIN Lol
| OF LAND nj the northeast corner Of Culyert
| and Cary or Dover streets, fronting on Cary
street 81 feet. and running back between
| parallel lines 90 feet. more or less. This Is a
good corner for the erecting Of business-house.
TERMS: one third cash: the residue at six
| and twelve months, the purchaser giving nego-
! table notes for the deferred payments, with
interest from day of sale. aud the title 70 be re-
tanned until said notes are paid and convoy
! ance ordered by court. - u
WYNDHAM r. MEREDITH,
EDGAR ALLAN,
j. RAN. TUCKER. JR.,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
rIrEcnAY FrnRrARY \. 1857.

att o'clock P. NJ, the PROPERTY mentioned
In said suit-viz., the BRICK DWELLING MD
LOT OF GROUND No. III west Main street
(southeast corner Main and Jehersonl. Inc
house is three stories, detached, aud contains
and ia we'll built OF stock brick, with granite
sIIIs and window caps; brick stable, culyert,
gas. water, etc. Lot 2sxl55 to an alley twenty
feet wide. -, l.
The property is worth the attention OF IN
yestors In real estate either as a nome OF lo'
investment =,
TERMS: One-third cash; balance In SIX,
twelve, eighteen, and twenty-four months, tne
purchaser 10 give bonds for deferred payments
with good security, bearing interest from day
~ sale. and title retained until all the purchase
money is paid. X. D. JnmES'
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER "a,

FREIGHT RATES A. low as VIA Drtr,
LINES
Special low freight conlrsrt' VII 30 DIAL.
upon application.
For information apply 20 JOHN 81. FY.--
Contracting Agent 1901 Main street
X b. CDlkp
General Passenger and Freigit AZ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
c north Eleventh. street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL
" ABLE DETACHED BRICK DWELL,i.NSTT
At THE SOUTHEAST CORNER Or NIT mnIT
AND JEFFERSON STREETS, ono. ~ VS.
MAINLY virtue Of decree OF tne oueu ",
Court OF Goochland county, entered June q
1886. in the case Of A. II. Ransom and lilne "
his wife, rs. James Moore. trustee, ana WOOL 90
ward Sc, We will sell at public auction, on INC
t,rarnfaoa ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08
BIZ Lohn L. Goddin,

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-08

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctloneers, and Brokers.
No. north Tenth street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The balloon for the Paris exhibi-
ton of 1889 will carry up 100 persons.
Microscopes are said to have been
invented by Jansen in Holland about
1890.
Twenty States of the Union now
have Arbor Days. New Jersey had
two of them.
In British experiments last e
copperas proved a valuable fertilizer
for many crops.
Bearing c0ats-of-arms was intro
duced and became hereditary in Eng
land and France about 1892.
The town of Denblgh, England,
will celebrate the Queens jubilee by
opening a new graveyard.
An experiment las developed the
fact that a snail can lift perpendicu-
larry, nine times its own weight.
An average election campaign in
New York city costs the candidates
or their supporters about 5000, 900.
"A German physician has ascer-
tanned that the average gain in height
during the hours of sleep is five cent?
metres.
-COck-fghting is the national pas,
time in Mexico. but as a rule it is only
INDUCED in on Sundays and feasts o.
obligation.
in the New York S~ub.treasury
100000 silver dollars passed through
the hands OF the clerks in one dav fol
the purpose OF redemption.
"A dog at Yonkers has bitten q
policeman, and a wal on the local ca
nine population is the result.
Six chambermaids and nineteen
girls in the laundry department Of
Cleveland tO.) hotel have struck TO
better food and less work.
New Orleans is the seat Of a wa
holly waged between two newspapers
the ammunition thus far being edito
rial examinations and abuse.
I'm China a mans relatives, ever
to his cousins. are holden for his debts
and a dead-beat is an Individual al.
most unknown, eyen TO the tallors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
PROF. LOIsETTE AND COLLEGES,

How the Famous Memory-Teacher Occu-
pies HIS Tinie-The Busiest Man IN
America.
For instance, during the week commencing May
0. on that evening he gave the FIRST of his course
of five lectures to q second-class at Yale OF 900
students. May 10, he gave the first lecture to a
lass of 400 students at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in philadelphia. May II, he gave the third
of his course to loo Columbia law students. May
II, he gave the first lecture TO 800 lady students of
Wellesley College, Mass, and May 10 he gave the
second lecture at the University OF Pennsylvania
And yet he is always fodnd OF his once from S A.
NJ. till noon of every day. During this time he
runs through his correspondence, giving his assIs-
tants the most minute and detailed Instructions in
regard to each letter received or any other matter
that is brought to his notice. In the afternoon he
travels out of town, and in the evening gives his
lecture, always returning home the same night or
early next morning, He endures all this inces-
SAINT occupation and necessitated broken sleep be-
cause he loves his work and because he takes good
care of his health. He claims that the warm
weather is the best time in the year for study.
The lectures, 1t is true, are not essential TO the
mastery Of the Professors system, since his
printed lesson-papers are full and complete, en-
abling any one to Y. Worid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
rn.1nnnnn Ti,nna cifea aa ana nf

The London Times cites as one Of tho
most startling features of modern
French life tie rapid increase Of
insanity, the number OF cases Of which,
and especially those induced bS Slcohol-
ism, is, it says, becoming larger each
year. During 1882 the number Of adj
missions into the asylums is given at
13,434, of which 10,1S4 were new
cases, the total number under treatment
in the year being IS, 760, of which about
1900 were men and $1,000 women,
showing that females are most liable to
the disease, that they are also less influ~
enced by treatment IS shown by the
fact that the average duration of treat
ment is 276 days, while for women it is
POS. The character OF the brain dis
eases and the average time required by
each class in the asylums is: simple
insanity, 5000 patients, 2S7 days aver
age; softening Of brain and paralysis,
1865, $50 days, senlle dementia, 4,495,
$50 days; idiots and c%retins, 5,577, 299
days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
FARM NOTES.

PRoFITABLENEss OF FARMING
There are different ways of looking
at the pro6tableness o. farming, anC
the prospect is rosy or gloomy accord
Ing to the standpoint from which 1t !.
viewed. II you want about the mos
lugubrious opinion Of this business
that a be expressed, ONE this way
and we will show you where to find it,
We Will go to some place where the
fences are lying in tumbled down ruin,
the gates hanging by one hinge, the
barn a lop-slded, leaning pile; the
barnyard a reeking swamp; the house
a leaking, dismal wreck; its windows
stuffed with old coats and hats-every-
thing devoid OF paint or finish, aud
nothing in Its proper place or in decent
condition. If you can fight your way
through the urs around the door to
the proprietor, ask him, while he eyes
you with strong suspicion, whether
farming pays. If he is not afraid that
his answer will give you some oppor-
tunity of cheating him, he will tell
you that farming is the worst business
In the world. Then, when you have
waTlly backed out from among his
dogs, we'll make another visit. Let
us try a farm where fences, buildings
and improvement are all substantial,
neat, first-class; where paint, window
glasses, etc., are abundant; where
everything gives evidence of the thrift
ard industry. AS the proprietor turns
from some employment to greet you
frankly and heartily, ask him whether
farming pays. His answer is in his
surroundings. Such contrasts are by
no means fanclful, and we have seen
them quite sharply defined on farms
in the same neighborhood possessing
naturally equal advantages. 1t is a
pleasure to know that squalor is being
rapidly and steadily driven from pro-
gressive modern agriculture, and that
pictures of the kind first viewed are
becoming more rare from year to year.
The farm is as a rule, an index to the
character of the farmer as well as an
exponent of his industry and bis
methods. Other things being equal,
much Of the success or failure Of sgri-
culture lies In the directing mind. II
this be vigorous, thoughtful, s%tudious,
earnest, results may be depended on
to take care Of themselves. The bulk
of the American people are living by
farming, and the growth OF the coun-
try's wealth is sufficient proof that 1t
Paws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

A plan of accurately measuring the
empsrature of a distant station by
telephone has bean described by DR.. r.
LEM. Two wires-one Of silver and
one of iron, or one Of antimony and one
If blsmuth-connect the observer with
The distant place, and any variation in
he end loops of tie wires as regards
temperature causes a sound in the tele-
phone, which ceases when the tempera-
lure at the observers loop is brought
% the same point as that OF the opposite
.nd-whlch may be miles away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

FARMERS often complain that they
cannot afford to raise their heifers
calves, IS so small a proportion are
good mixers. But this shows that
their present stock of COWS is inferior,
for with thoroughbred males Of good
milking strains bred to good mixers
the heller calves are almost sure to be
valuable. 1t is a rather singular fact
that the capacity to give a large amount
of milk is more apt to be transmitted
through the sire than the dam, and this
makes the improvement OF milking
capacity easier thans.an equal improve
ment in any other direction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

IN SIcKNEss.-A sick horse that
cannot be induced to lie down in any
other way will often take TO a bed of
clean, bright straw. The farmer who
desires to increase the size and quality
of his manure pile should use plenty of
bedding under his stock; besides the
increase of fertilizers for his land he
will add much to the comfort Of his
stock. Whether kept IN a stable or in
yards, it should be provided with a
clean place to sleep in at night and IN
winter, with plenty of warm clean
bedding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

IN effort is to be made, 1t seems, to
sxtermlnate the condor, uniquely an
American bird, and believed to be the
highest flying. as well as the largest of
The vulture tribe. South American
governments have issued mandates at
least to such effect. The condor lays
It's eggs on the surfaces Of rocks, $4,000
feet above the sea level and a to an
altitude at least 5000 feet higher, de-
,cending in a few seconds with a rapid
,woop. from the cold rarehed air Of the
ETHEREAL regions, to the hot, sultry level
Of the sea shore. The task OF destruc-
ton will not be An easy n with such
habits as these.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

THE New York Decorative Art
Society exhibits a screen that has at
tracted much attention. 1t is in three
panels. Bamboo cloth forms the
ground for painted designs Of grapes,
apples and gourds. The framing IS n
polished oak, with panels at the top
and bottom, carved with intaglio
designs Of the bamboo plant. This IS
left dull in the cutting, and shades INTO
the tone OF the cloth with artistic
effect,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

CHOCOLATE PUDDING.-One quart
Of milk, twelve tablespoonfuls OF bread
crumbs, eight tablespoonfuls Of choco-
late, yolks of four eggs. Put the milk
and bread crumbs on the fire; let them
get moderately warm; beat sugar,
yolks, and chocolate, and stir them into
the milk; one tablespoonful of corn
starch; let 1t get boiling hot, then turn
in a dish with the whites beaten with
sugar on top, and bake a light brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

A PRETTY ornament is a pl~ush-eoy-
cred, oval-shaped board, bound with
strips of embossed brass, that can be
bought by the yard at almost any OF
the stores where metal decorations are
sold. Three or more of the beautiful
birds used In millinery SHOULD be
grouped upon the background OF the
plush. If part Of the filling OF the
birds Is removed they will be more
easily adjusted and the appearance VIII
be more natural and graceful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

MooNsTRUcK.-"How lovely the
new moon Is tonight. Mr.. Simpson,"
she said; sit looks like a crevice in the
sky"
Eyes" he replied, TREMENDOUSLY,
''and L first saw it over my right
shoulder. Perhaps there is some great
good fortune in store for me-"
A little later he asked her to marry
him, and she compromised On the I1l-
be-a sister-to-you basis. and what little
superstition Mr.. Simpson had in him
was knocked out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

Edison. the inventor has made the
following prediction: "As to the
changes which will be affected by cleo
triclty within City years in the city of
New York, 1 would say that 1 believe
electricity viii propel the cars of the
street and elevated roads, light the city
within and without its buildings, fur
nish power for all purposes, work tele-
phones and burglar alarms, deliver the
opera, convey parcels, detect and signal
Tres. operate fire engines, and possibly
iisplace animal locomotion for vehicles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
AMONG the most valuable stimulants

AMONG the most valuable stimulants
for starting hens to lay are cayenne
pepper, ground ginger or pulverized
gentian root, either OF which may be
mixed in moderate quantities with soft
food. A good tonic and at the same
time a stimulant may be made rs fol-
lows: Red pepper. two ounces; ground
ginger, one ounce; ground gentian root,
one ounce; green vitriol, n ounce;
assafetida, n ounce. Mix thoroughly
and feed once every two or three days
in soft feed. The above quantity is
for fifty hens, which should be de-
creased to half at all feed after the first.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
OUR FIELD is THE WORLD.

Rochester, N. Y, March II, 1885.
Pdrdee Medicine Co.
GENrLEAEN:-I. have suffered with Rheu-
matism in my shoulders andarms for nearly
four years. have ~triedanany remedies, in
Guiding Rheumatic Syrup, none Of which
helped mo in the least. $50
finally tried DR.. Pardee's Rheumatic Rem
edy, and I experienced almost immediate re-
lief, and continuing its use, 1 am SO well
pleased with the results that / most cheerfully
recommend it to others.
I'M most respectfully yours,
A. WANDELL,
Grocer, 81 Rowe st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

A FARMER ought to have vaseline
about the barn. For wounds, sores,
inflammations, etc.. l know of no
salve so healing and antiseptic, or Sc
agreeable to handle as this. 1t is not
a mysterious mixture, sold as d great
animal specific, yet it has many vlr-
tues, and farmers would do well tC
use 1t often in cases where Ii hest
tates as to what can be best used. 1t is
perfectly harmless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

an increase in the proportion of oxy-
gen in air may be affected, according
to a German authority, by aspirating a
current of air, through several layers of
t~affeta, which have been plunged in
alcohol or carbon dIsulphide, and then
coated with a thin layer OF caoutchouc.
Passage Of air through four such layers
is said to reduce its proportion OF nitro.
gen to i've per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

NEVER bring a fowl from another
yard and place 1t in your flock until
you have kept it in quarantine. Pro-
vide a coop for that purpose, and place
1t at some distance from the yard,
keeping the new birds confined long
enough to know il they are healthy.
or you will bring roup or cholera into
your yards before you are aware OF it.
and, what Is more, even if there be no
disease, quarantine for fear Of lice.
Always be on the watch against lice,
for should a lousy bird come into the
yard it would soon stock the whole.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAQ

MENAGERIE MAN: 81 need a very
careful man for the place advertised.
If you take the position you will have
entire charge of the monkeys"
Applicant: Eyes, SIR"
"You must remember that we
change cages daily, and only a man
who is wonderfully alert can attend to
that duty without letting any of them
get away
"I'm able to do it, sir"
"Do you really think you can be
trusted with the care of twenty-seven
monkeysp"
"Oh, yes, sir. I used to be the jan
itor Of a school for boys"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

SCIENCE FOR THE YoUNG.-Teach-
er: "Now, children, you know how
solar time is calculated, and you know
that a spark of electricity can go from
here to New York in an instantp"
Children: "Yes, ma'am."
Teacher: SNOW tell me why 1t is
that If 1 telegraph to a friend in New
York at l o'clock she does not receive
it until after g."
Bright Pupil (ex-telegraph boy):
'sBecause this is marble time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

BAKED EGGs.-Butter a clean,
smooth saucepan, break as many eggs
as will be needed into a saucepan, one
by one. And if found good, slip into
the dish. No broken yolk allowed, nor
must they crowd 10 as to risk breaking
the yolk after put in. Put a email
piece of butter on each, and sprinkle
with pepper and salt. Set in a we'll
heated oven and bake till the whites
are set. If the oven IS rightly heated
1t will take but a few minutes, and Is
far more delicate than fried eggs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

Acow that is well fed, in order tc
bring her to yield a. much as hei
capacity will permit, gives a profit moi
only in milk and butter. but the value
of her m IS greater than that from
a COW which has been neglected. The
average estimate of the value Of the
manure from a herd of well-fed COW:
is $40 per annum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

Russla's Climate Changing.-A great
liminution in the forest-trees Of Russia
las taken place during the last thirty
rears, aud as a result 1t is said that the
climate has changed for the worse.
This is especially the case in the dis
'ricts round Nishni Novgorod and
Moscow. whose f~ruitfulness has been
greatly impaired. In the Moscow gov
rnment, formerly rich in fruit-bearing
rees, apples and cherries now have
much decreased in number, and pears
ave wholly disappeared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

81 DON'T see how you can think of
all these interesting things to write
about said a subscriber to ths editor
of a country weekly, whose paper Is
zinc plated on all four sides. Don't
you get tired sometimes, mentality"
"Oh, yes, Of course" replied the
editor, assuming a careworn look, "bui
10 a man who loves his profession as |
love mine, mere mental WEAKNESS Is
nothing"